The Sun. — London, England, 1810-07-04 00:00:00

~~ 1 fiOn the LONDON G.IIZETTE, July 3, 1810. Downing-street, Jul 9 3, 1810. His Mi,jesty Ins been .pleased to appoint Vice- Admiral the Hon. Sir Alexander Forrester Coch- rant, K. B. to be Governor and Commander in Chief of the Island of Guadaloupe and its Depend . envies. YuIY - - Voldstrer.in Regiment of Foot Guards, Ensign Edward Las celles to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice bouverie, pro 37th Regiment of Foot, Lieutenant-General Sir Chsarles Ross, Bart. from the 86th Foot, to be Colonel. vice Sir Flew Dalrymple, appointed to the Command of the tgth Foot. sza Ditto, Lieutenant G. W. Montagu, from the 7th Foot, to he Captain Ufa, Company, by purchase, vice Betties, who retires. 86th Ditto, Lientenant-General the honourable Francis Needham, from the sth Ve t er an B att ali on ; to b e C o l onel, vice Sir eluti . es ROSS. MEMORANDUM. IThe A ppointments of Lieutenant-General Wemyss to be Colonel of the 37th Foot, and of-Lieutenant-General the I lonourable Francis Needham to be Colonel of the 93d Foot, as stated in the Gazette of the 25th ultimo, have not taken placF. The Appointment of Lieutenant Biaif, from the City of Cork' Militia, to be Ensign in the istirf oot, as stated in the Gazette of the 3 th of September lait, has not taken place. ERRATA in the Gazettes of the zoth lune 1809, and 16th, . • lune 1810. 67th Foot. • For Ensign Stevens to be Lieutenant, vice Redman, super seded, read Ensign Stevens to be Lieutenant; vice Red• man, reamed to the 60th foot. zd Garrison 13attalion. For eawain Wm. Fawcett, trom the 14th Foot, read Cap.. lain David King Fawcett, from the 14th Foot. f, Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Hereford. To be Deputy Lieutenant—Thomas Willim, Esq. Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County_ • of Kent. • Chatham and Dartford Regiment of Local Militia. To be Captain—William Hussey, Esq. vice Pitcher, re , 1 signed. To be Lieutenants—Ensign George Baker, vice Tonge, re signed. Ensign Charles Saunders. Ensign George Green Watkins. Ensign Nicholas Ray. To lie Ensign—fames Simmons, Gent, vice Ceorge Baker, promoted. Blackheath Regiment of Local Militia. To be Lieutenants—fames Rogers, Gent. Charles Day, Gent. • To be Ensigns—John Rowell Rapsey, Gent. Josiah Fear nall, Gent. Thomas Strong, t.;ent. BANKRUPTS. William Knight and William Bucknell, of Kirby.street, Hatton-Garden, Middlesex, watch-manufacturers, to sur render July 7, 14, and August 14, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Orchard, Hatton-Garden. George Bowler, of Haughton, Manchester, hat-manufac turer, July 12, 17, and August ..34, at eleven, at the Star Inn, Manchester. AttornieS, Messri. Willis, Fair. Thorne and Clarke, Warnforct-court, London ; or Mr. • Heslop, Manchester. William Pickslay, of Exeter, linen-draper, July In, 17, and August 14, ,at eieven, at the Hotel, Exeter. Attornies, Mr. Turner, Exeter; or Messrs. Collett, Wimburne, and Collett, Chancery-lane, London. Samuel Paul Bamford, of Exeter, and of Chudleigh, Devon shire, factor and worsted-manufacturer, July to, 17, and August 14, at two, at the • Hotel, Exeter. Attornies, Mr. Turner, Exeter ; or Messrs. Collett, Wimburne, and Collett, Chancery-lane, London. William Cratnpton. of Beckinghatn, Nottinghamshire, horse-. dealer, IttlY 19, zo, and August 14, at eleveh, at the Trent Fort hin t Nottinghamshire. Attornies, Mr. S. Fisher, cainsburgh, ,Lincolnshire; or Messrs. Warrand and Wood, Budge- taaw, - London. • Samuel Lloyd, now or late of Manchester, and of Sabden, dry-salter, July 12, •13,..anct August 14, at twelve, at the Hen anti Chickens Hotel, Birming:,am. Attornies, Messrs. , Stevens, and Maples, Old Jewry, London ; or Mr. Vhateley,, Birmingham. Ittibirt Nicholls, of Norwich, woollen-draper, July 6, 17, and August 14, at four, at the White Hart, Norwich. At - ttirnies, Messrs. Simpson . and Isackharn, Norwich ; or Messrs, Windus, Son, and Holtaway, Chancery lane, London. Thomas Jordan, -of Bath, linen-draper, July 9, 30, and Ailgust 14, at eleven, at the Christopher Inn and Tavern, Bath Attornies, Messrs. Sliephard and 4dlingron, Bed ' Lord-row, London ; - Mr. Sheppard, Bath ; or Messrs. Clarke,and Son, Bristol. George Slow, of Manchester, dealer, , , July 21, 23, and August 14, at eleven, at the Palace Inn, Manches ter. Attornies, Mr. W. Partington, Manchester ur Mr.- , I'. Hurd, Inner Temple, London. William Melton, late-of Manchester, victualler, July 17, • -24, and August 14, at twelve, at the Commercial Inn, Manchester. Attornies Mr. P. Hurd, Temple, Lond on ; or Mr. .Hankin, -Manchester. John Booth, of Northen, Cheshire, corn-fa tor, and John Smith, of Liverpool, corn-merchant, July 23, 24, and • August 14, at eleven, at Globe Tavern, Liverpool. At_ tonnes, Mr. Windle, John -street, Bedford-row, London ; or Messrs. Griffith and Hinde, Liverpool. • Thomas Duckhath, late of Waslifield, Devonshire, cattle. dealer, July 9, , to, and August 14, at ten, at the Globe Tavern, Exeter. Attornies, Messrs. Sykes and Knowles, New Inn, London ; or Mr. Mani - Kier, Exeter. Anthony Beck, of Oxford-street, Middlesex, sadler, July to, it, and August 14, at. ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Hunt, Surrey-street, Strand. Thomas Gaskel I, of Bruton-street, Berkeley-square, Middle sex, July 7, 17, and August 14, at twelve, itr. Guildhall. .Attornies, Messrs. Collins and Waller, Spital-square. DIVIDENDS. Tilly 17. larrard john Howard, of Lower Eaton-street, Pim lico, Middlesex, surgeon and apothecary, at ten, at Guildhall., itily 24. Peter Sintzeni - ch, of Spring-place, Kentish Town, and of New Bond-street, Middlesex, print-seller, at ten, at Guildhall. July 24. Henry York, of Carey-lane, Foster-larie, near Chtapside, London, silk dealer, at one, .at Guildhall. ittly 14. john Lewis Pasteur, hie of Stoney Stratford, Buckinghainshite, grocer and chandler, at twelve, at Lindon. I uly S. Thomas Borland, of HungerfOrd, Berkshire, draper, at ten, at Guildhall, London. July 14. William Lewis, of Bonthstreet, Middlessex, wool len draper, at ten, at Guildhall. July 23. Thomas Hatton, of Coleford, Gloucestershire, mercer, at twelve, at the Angel Inn, Coleford. August 4. John Freemantle, Jelin Brandon, and john De .sormeaux, of King-street, Goswell-street, Middlesex irontounders, at eleven, at Guildhall. July 24. john Wood, late of the lolly Butchers public_ house, White Cross-street, Middlesex, victualler, at ten, at Guildhall. I uly 6. john Bowman, of Water-lanei London, brandy-. merchant, at one, at Guildhall, August /. I'hnmas Salts, of Preston, Lancashire, plumber, at eleven, at the King's Arms, Preston. July 24. Anthony Tomlinson, some time since of Whiteley Wood, Sheffield, Yorkshire, after war d s of Selly-Hall- Farm, near Birliiiinelam, and late of Birmingham, mer-, chant, at elevzlA, at the Tontine Inn, Sheffield. julyZ. RObert Abney+ late if Ashby-de-la-Zouch, Lei cestershire, brick-maker, at eleven, at the Queen's Head Inn, Ashby-de-la-Zouch. .. • luly 24. loseph Spackman and Tames Spackman, of rewry - street, London, pewterers, at-eleven, at Guildhall . fuly 24. 'l homas Itail, of Berwick-upon-Tweed, merchant, at ten, at Guildhall, London. August u. William Thomas Pass end Jacob Bailey, of -Dockhead, -Bermondsey, Surrey, brewers, .at twelve, at Guildhall, London. luly 27. lobn William Southey, of Bath, paper-hanger, at yel.even, at . G uildhall, _ London. COURT,OF EXCHEQUER, J ULY 3. TIIB KING. r . V LORD CAVENDISH. This is an information filed by the Attorney-Go __ neral for the duty on 61,9641. stated to be ti,e due of the property "or the' late Lord" .Freclerick_ Cavendish,, in the possession of Lord G. Caiienuisii, the residuary legatee. It appears that the NoWe de tendatit obtained the residue in 1802, and it was not until 1808 that an 'account of the sum -14 as de livered to The. property had then insreasecrby the. ace;qinulation o f , i n t ere st, and it be6anie a - question whether the CrOwn wO 5 intitled-, by an Airs passed"in the . 36th of the Kings to exact a duty on- principal and interest, or for the residue Only, as it stood, at the death of the testator. The SouctrOß-GENERAL,, in support .of the in" formation, disclaimed any intention to requite m ore of the defendant's noble and respeciable family tow' . the Jamrspecitically pointed - out. , The 35th seCtiori of the 4.l‘said, whenever any / person was entitled to' residue ',of the personal estate of 'a testator, lie shonld to duty. The publiOand the indk • vidtr i al were entitled to the SAllle thing at the saw° time,. and .the legatee was, bound to give in an ac" count of the residue. When e v er t h e account 0-5 deliVered,: the' public ,had a right to say it wait 0 , 1" clearlresidtre•orr which the duty ought to tie taken• mr ,. .Sericant . VAnGllAN, On the other ;side; con tended that by the te rm resi d ue, the Legislature d id not mean.to include th e ptu ri t w hi c h attiched to t ° property in the 'hands of the residuary legatee. T ll6 att did not exatit a duty on the "protirs...• The SOLICITOR-GENEItAL, in reply, maintained that the facts of the case, as . they appeared on tO date given by the defendant, entitled the Crown to the duty for the gross sum. The Court did not give judgment:- This case has excited grer.t interest. _ sh , ll) CRAVE/11ND, JULY 2. Arrived—the La Rosalie, Samool.. l , from the Havannah• Sailed—the Spurton, Fut - hell, for Gibraltar; *Th o mas' Burton,•for Surina m; Ch ar l es, B urton, tor Curacoa ; a"'s the Mary, - Calder, - for Lisbon. At it I ED. On Thursday the 7th ult. at Stockholm, in Sweden, 1 33. ron Otto William Klinkowstrom, Knight of the Order of ths Sword, Lieutenant-Colonel and Aid-de-Cani., lo His Ma' jesty the King of S we d en, and Chamberlain to Her Majesty , to Mrs. Sarah 'Brooke, widow of the late Thomas Brooke. Esti/ tin Saturday last, at Mitcham, Surrey, Mr. Thorna Stowers, jun. of ChArter-house-square, to M,ss Elizabeto Mellish, of the former place. On Monday last, at ,Wroughton; Wilts, the Rev. lames Townsend L a w es , o f M ar lb orough, ,to Sarah, eiricst dat:o - ter.ol. the late William 1361i0n, Esq. of 13asi n g ria ll.streel , London,. • Yesterday, at Mary-le-bonne Church, the Llon i Sarn o flood, to Lady Charlotte Nelson. -• On Sunday the 24th ult. at his house, Richmond, SurteYr Mr. Thumas Watkins, 'aged 87. t)n- licntiayba, of a consuniption, Mrs. Elizabeth Dawes , : of Trinity , street,- Rotherhithe; in-the 35th year otter age- On the 27th of May,. at Westruther, Scatland, in the loch‘' yoar of her age, Margaret Jordan, widow of John grater, mint in Wedderlee. • PRICE •O leztsr • ..I . OOKS lUD A if,; India Stock, India Bonds, 18s. r6s. pr. ' Extbeq.Bilis, is. Its. 35. Qt Ornniurn , err." Imperial 3, per,Cent. Cons...for Opening, 71 f, Bank Stock, 258 j 259 Navy ; per Cent. shut Irish 5 per Cent. • • 4 per =rent. 84 8 5 per Cent. K. 70 691 if :3 per Cent. ConS. shut liankW. Ann. jBt "" - LONDON; Printed by tu (2HARD HARRIS, or N o. 4, marttett.court, Bow street; ; and Published by WILLIAM A RMIG E R SCRIPPS, Sonth Molton.street, C; rorvenor trju A; • • At the Surr-Opuics p _ tran ertisements Orden tor the Paper, Letters for - the editor, ?kc f.pstimia), twat be acithcsv.sci. No Sd y where Adv A:l7 . William Thomas Pass and Jacob Bailey, of Dock head, Bermondsey,, brewers, at twelve, at Guildhall.. Aug 1. Thomas IV ar d, l ate of Broad -street, but now of Kingston-upon-Hull, merchant, at eleven, at the Dog and Duck Tavern,Scale-lane, Ki n g s ton-upon-Hull. July 2.3. David Thompson Myers, lat 9. of, Stamford, - Lin . colnshire, draper, at noon, at the George Inn, in St. Mar tin's Stamford Baron, Northamptonshire. Aug. 3. George Holden, of the Town of Kingston-upon mercharit, at - eleven, at the Dock and Duck tavern, in Scale-lane, KingstonApon-flull. July 23. Atob •rt Holton,.of VVooburn, Bucks, matlster, at twelve, at Guildhall. Aug. - 1 t. Isaac Wilbon, - formerly'of the Cape of Good Hope, and now or I ate orritornhaugh. st reet, merchant, at twelve,. at Guildhall. _ July 24. Richard Horsley, now or late of Eldon-street, Spital-lields, Middlesex, silk-weaver, at , ten, at Guild hall. July 24 Thomas Adams, of High. street, South w ark, Surrey, innholder, at ten, at Guildhall, London. July 27. Robert Birkert, of' Gloucester -street, Queen square, Middlesex, tailor, at eleven, at Guildhall. July - 28. Robert Houlden, of St. Margaret's, Southwark, Surrey, linen-draper, at eleven, at Guildhall, London. CER7 IFICATES. July 24. John Coxsey, late of Liverpool, Lanc.Olire, cot ton-spinner. William Johnson and Neville Browne, of Fish-street-hill, grocers.. John Genliah fugman, late of Pelham-street, Spitalfields, colour and emery mantifadurer: John Knight, of Nottinghim, shoe. maker. James Tomling, of Chad's-row, Gray ',sinn-lane, builder. Joel 'Fanner, of Ebley, Gloucestershire, blacksmith. John Baker, of Seacoal- lare, carpenter. James Barlow, late of Newport, in the Isle of Wight, mercer. John Tanner, of libley, Gloucestershire, blacksmith. HOLKHA.M. The Annual Sheep Shearing Fete at this place last. week was more attractive than ever, and carried with it. more agricultural interest than any of the memorable Meetings that preceded it. The exhibi tions in the course of the three first days were mul tifarious, and highly instruaive,. The extensive sheep flocks of Mr. Coke, through thei, various crosses, excited the liveliest speculations among the breeders, as no other - finds_ master has yet carried the Merino cross to such an extent, and evident im provement. His perfe& flock of Soutbdowns„ not withstanding, bore the bell, as was manifested by' the cast ewes, those of one of (he ;ots of-ten fetch ing no less than sixty-three guineas. The crops throughout the extensive cultivation of Holkham appeared remarkably clean ; the 'Wheat a general 'fine crop ; and the Barleys, though short in stem, promise to he produlive of 'a very fair pioduce. With these Mr. Coke has sown nearly 200 acrestf Cock's-foot grass, which he conceives to be the most succulent sheep-feed that the island pro duces. The hirtspitalities kept full pace with the agricul tural improvements, And called forth several tribu tary speeches from _distinguished orators in honour of their host, to whom the landed -interest of Eng land-stands so highly indebted for his patriotic exer tions." Among these the Duke of BEDFORD, Lord DONOUGHMORE, Mr. W. ADAMS, Sir JOSEPH BANKS, &c. excited the warmest applause froth the numerous auditors, whom their eloquence delighted. —i'lr. COKE, before the distribution of his prizes, addressed ihe company on the last day at consider able length, in which he stated the progress of rural improvements in the county of N or f o lk ,' and his confident hope that they would still be carried on by unabating energy to their natural and national objet- , -agricultural perfe&ion. Not less than 400 agriculturists were daily entertained' in the hospi table mansion at Holkham. 'On Monday there was a sale of Ryland Ewes, which Mr.. COKE stated he had determined to dis pose of, in consequence of finding from experiment that the. cross between these Ewes and the Merino Rah) was inferior to the cross with the South-down breed. A more important sale of stock, however, took place on Tuesday in the 'slieep-yard, where South-down theaves were sold; and South-down Rams let. There were thirteen lots of South -d o w n theaves, containing ten each; s o ld t o the tollowing Gentlemen.: a guineas Mr. Barker. 3 t -,—;,.. Mr. Tollett. 34 ". ' Lord Dundas. 36 Mr. Barker. 3 8 Mr. Tollett. 38 --- Lord Dundas. 39 ...—. Rev. Mr. Hutton. 44 --- Mr. Saul. 4o _____ Mr. Barker. S 0 ---- , Mr. Saul. 44 -- Lord DonoughmOre. 52 ---. Ditto. 63 -- Mr. Saul. South Down Rams Let. No. Wool clipped. Price. Names. z— 8 lbs. i oz. 30 guineas. Capt. Heath. 3 -- 7 2 -- 40 - I 0 competitors Mr. Want. 4 5 '2 20 - 9 .-- Rev. Mr. Hutton. 5 5 i—3s 6 . Mr. Hasti ngs . 6 & 1—35 -- (not let). 7 6 2 25 Mr. Wright. 8 5 5 20 4 Mr. Barker. 11 5 2 3 0 (not let). 3 4 7 - 20 -- Mr. Hastings. 1 4 5 5 43 12 Rev., Mr. Crew. • . There I,c'is also an exhibition of prize wethers pre vious to-slaughtering, and of the ewes out of their wool, when the company separated at half past nine o'clock. , , 10 -- -- 10 Jo • 1O 5 —• to 6 Ia • 7 -- to -- 9 10 10 10 11 IA 10 10 On Wednesday morning the slaughter house was first' visited. The fat South Down wethers for the prize weighed, - Names. Carcase. Tallow. Skin. Pluck. Mr. T. Moore's . . 26/Ibs. per qr. 13lb. 71b. 91b. Mr. H . BI yth's . . 221 ••.--•••••••-...-. Mr. G. B. George's . 27i t . Mr. Coke's 3 yrs. old South Down, and half bred Merinos. Mr. Coke's South Down 321 b. per. qr. 201 b. 911 b. Ditto half bred . • 24i ---••••••••• is 9 r o Ditto South DoWn . 26 is 141 ro 'Ditto half br e d . . . 2ci '7i Jo Several Gentlemen made a sweepstakes of half a • a guinea, to determine the weight of the last sheep, but the unprecedented circumstance occurred of an equal number, without knowing each Other's opi nion, laying his weight Bst. 21b. and at Bst. and the carcase weighing exad? Bst. 11b. the bet could not be decided: Mr. Coke gave this sheep to Mr. Edward Kett, of Norwich, to be exhibited in that city. Premiums of a piece of plate were adjudged to— C. C. Western, M t P. for the best boar. Mr. Reeve for thebest South Dow n ram , an d for the best. Merino shearling ram, two prizes. Mr. Reeve, Mr. Money, Mr. Hill, and Mr. George, each-a Srize for the best S out h D own theaves„ and two year old outh DoWn wethers. Mr. Money Hill, for Devonshire cattle, two prizes. Two shepherds,viz. Isaac Harvey and William Torrington, received premiums, the former five guineas, and the latter thee guineas. 1 3 9 8 The following is a statement of.the Sale of Use Devon Cattle :-- Lot t. TWo year old heifer . Blyth . . to Guineas. Ditto , Butcher . 11 I Do. 3. Ditto . .. • . 4. Ditto 5. Ditto 6. A•cow, 4 yrs. old . 7 Do. in calf, 3 yrs. old Money Hill '4 Do. 8. Ditto ditto .. . Ditto . 14 Do. 9. Ditto ditto . . . . Leeds . . 15 Do. . to. Ditto in calf, 4 yrs. old not sold ft. Ditto aged, in calf Money Hill 9i Do. Among the visitors of Ho}kham this yeare were. , „ The Dukeof Bedford ; L or d s Fi tzw illi am, Orford, Dun. das, Bradford, Donoughmore, Clermont, Milton, Kensillg. ton, and Talbot ; Sir Joseph Banks, Sir - lohn ; Ge neral Hethersett, Doctdr Logan (from America) ; Geoige Micklethwaite, Eyres, Moseley, Mills, Warr; C. C. Western, M.P. Amyss, Adani, M. P. R. H. Gurney, Ken rick, lenney, Talker, jun. Towers, Hoste, Vavasour, 1. W, Allen, Holley, W. Heath, and P.M. Case, Esqs. Reverends, St. J. Priest, T. P. Slapp, Wiley Crew; and ---- Ba thurst ; Messrs. Westcar, Ellman, J. Reeve,-Money Hill, E. Beck, Buckley, Boys, I'. Moore, Sibell, W. S tart, W . Start, jun. I . Barber, T. Saul. o.l3utcher, G. B. George, E. Barber, H. Blyth, 1. Huntingdon, I. Oakes, G. Everett, Burtly, T. Leeds, F. Clarke, • S. Clarke, I. Reev e , j un i or, Seppings, P. Bullock, E. Heagran, W." Deering, Terrett, Walton, Wilsoit,, Salmon, Shepherd, Williams, Barker, Beecher, I. Williams, C. Etheredge, I. Crisp, Tuck, N. Harvey, S. Myth, M. Harsant, I. Kemp, Z. Finchorn, S.' Stevensop, Shearing, 1. Roope, R. Rodwell, T. Rodwell, D. Sewell, J. Oakes, W. Kirbell, J. Matchett, Stedman,R. Terrett, Copeman, Richards, Everett, W: Beck, jun. E. Wallet, Browne, Ives, W. Blyth, Browne, S. Bate, Blomfield, Parkinson, T. Dewing. . . _ HORRID MURDER.-011 the night of Sunday the 24th of June, about the hour of twelve, a :party of men paid a fatal visit to'the house of Timothy Col lins, an honest and industrious farmer, residing at Ballygarran, nearly on the road whiCh leads from Waterford to Ballyzpacaw, and abotit four miles • distant froin the former and three from the latter • place. The family, were asleep,. and some little time elapsed befo r e the command to open the door was complied with. This was at length done by. Collins himself, who, was instantly .shot • dead. Some of the assailants immediately entered, and knocked dawn the sister of Collins Wit ii the butt end of their pieces. She appears to haveadvaticed towards the door on the report of the shot. They then went forward, and deliberately fired into a bed, . in which the two brothers of. Collins lay_ The ball entered near the shoulder of one of them, and in flieted a dangerous wound. The other brother was . repeatedly and ferociously struck with the instru ments ments in the hands o f hi s enemies, while a boy; who was making a considerable noise, experienced. • similar treatment. The female, in the mean time, ' having somewhat reco vere d' f rom t h e bl ows, had crept for safety under the bed. The assassins, imagining that they had fully' accomplished their deadly purpose, went to the outside of the house, .. and joined their associates. There, as it may be fairly - presumed, some consultation' took place, when they resolved `` to; make assurance doubly sure, and, take a bond of fate." The door was shut and firmly, secured on the outside, and 'fire set to the house, in order that the flames 'sLould perfect what •unex ampled barbarity might possibly have left unfi nished. The wh6le party Withdrew, as soon as they saw that thisconcludilag scene of their dread- ' ful tragedy had taken effee. The brother% -al ready- weltering in their .blood, speedily, felt the horror of their situation aggravated by the rapidap proach.of the smoke_ and flames. The - Wounds they received had deprived - one of ' them of the power of exertion ; but the other, although enfeebled, had yet sufficient -strength to go to the doOr, and, by an effort of . despair, to /ill it open, hairing,laid: bold of it by the under part and dragged-it inwards. He then returned, and took out his brotbeeand the •- boy, and immediately went back to search for his sister. By this time the room was completely for with the, flames, which had particularly seized on the bed, underneath which the terrified and wounded female had taken refuge. He .distinctly heard: her groans, but to rescue her was now impossible, .and he was compelled to 'abandon her to her fate, in all that agony of mind of which kindred.affation alone' Can judge ! Her body was found. next morning, ' almost wholly consumed. The three . survivors ' found .accommodation at 'a neighbothiog house until the morning, when the man who was' Shot in' the bed and the boy were brought to the Leper Hospital, Waterford, where their situation receives every at tention. :The ball has not been extracted, nor can the consequence of the wound be as yet pronounced upon. The boy is likely to recover, and the wounds Of the other brother •are . not materi a l. Of th e a b an -, doned wretches who perpetrated this crime, no, • thing whatever is known. They fire supposed to,_ have come from a distance. It is said, that horses were taken from lands in the western part of the; county on the evening of the day on which the transaction took place, and that several strangers were seen returning in the same direClion on the morning of Monday. Collins was 'a resident of the county of Waterford for nearly twenty years; but his original extraction from another county is.a de linquency for which there was no mercy 'in the code. of these ferocious savages. He had received &Om them official notice to quit his dwelling, or abide the consequences of disobedience to:their mandate. By a sum of money he had pu'chased the promise ,of immunity and peace; but the contract was broken by those with whoM it was made, or disregarded by some of their associates. . A mostrextraordinary accident lately occurred in a mine in Cornwall. A father and son Acre employed in blowing - up rocks with, gunpowder.; they had bored a hole in a 'large rock, fined it with powder, and owing to a spark communicating to.the powder, it went or while they were tarnphig \ the powder, burstmthe - rock into pieces, some of which struck and instantly killed the father; while the : tamping iron (a round piece of iron of about 22 incites in length, and one inch in diameter) was driven_into the young, man's forehead; two or three itches. On the peo ple coming to him, he was found standing erect against the side of the, cave, with both hands at the bar of iron attempting to pull it out, but he ,could not ; in that state he was brought up to :he. surface, which was many fathoms from the place where the accident happened. Two men then attempted to draw the bar out, but could not ; in the mean time a surgeon was sent for, and.he was obliged to open the back part of the skull, add to draw that.long piece_ of iron through, the head. , Although the young man underwent this. excruciating torture, he.. Survived upwards of 48 hours in a sensible but 'speechless state. LA* REPORT. COURT OF KI'NG'S BENCH,. fucy-3. This being what is usually termed Paper Day,`; the Court was occupied in Itearing, arguments upon matters of law nearly the whole of the day. 1 CRIMINAL INFORMATION..- 7 •SURR EY THEATRE. The ATTORNEY GENERAL stated to the Court, that be had an application to make-on behalf of Mr. Elliston, the proprietor of the Surrey. Theatre, fur a rule to shew cause why a criminal information sho.rld not be tiled against three persons, - of the names of Slater, Sarell, and Barrett, for conspiring together to disturb, and for disturbing the audience,- arid in terrupting the performance at the Surrey. Theatre. ,said that the disturbances which those persons had excited since the t4fh of May last, could be . compared. to nothing but, to those disgraceful Iran saCtions. that so materially injured, the new Theatre. of Covent Garden during the early part of last win> ter, whereby private property was not 'only, severely . hurt, but public amusement considerably interrupt- . ed and diminished. The circumstances that gave rise to those disturbances.consisted in the following. facts. Mr.-Elliston had engaged a lViiss . Giroux, as the person who was to perform the part of- Colum-' bine in that Theatre ; be had also employed another Lady, Miss Taylor, as a dancer, but ,the latter be ing desirous of extending the 'limits of ,her engage ment to parts , _of more import and consequence than that of a mere dancer, Mr. Ehiston allowed her to improve her talents, by permitting her to perform as the Columbine in .paritomiine ; this gave . offence to the friends of Miss G. the' effe . tt winereof was, that a party was, made in her favour; the object of which was not to permit' the performance to pro-. c.eed, unless 'Miss Giroux was again placed in the part of Columbine: This Was equally resisted by the friends, of Miss Taylor, at the head of whom was Mr. Barrett; and these two parties nightly, and every night persevered in their outrages, !lain length Mr. Eltiston was wider the necessity of giving up the performances of pantomiMe altogether. The ATTORNEY GENERAL, then proceeded to shew more particularly the way in which the persons against. whom he inotedctinducted themselves, with a view of bringing borne the charge of conspiracy; a; well as riot against thetn,.and concluded with inuvlng for the rule. Lord Ei:LiibisoitouGH said, he should grant the rule, no doubt; but he did nor thioli that there teas enough 'sliewn to constitute conspiracy ; at the satue time it was conduit mostoutrogeous, and.ought to be put down: The ATTORNEY GENERAL then observed: that the ri9141,,g, and.ciisturbances at all .events were pal. .pable,__anctle..-woukt-take-his chance-on the k riai 01 proving the consp i racy also. Lord ELLENBOROUCiki•—•"fr You may ; and take your rale." Rule .nisi granted:. - \\`k,